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Message: <blockquote data-quote="zarionofarabel" data-source="post: 9845648" data-attributes="member: 7026405"><p>It definitely isn't that I can't see it, it's that it doesn't exist. Like I said, from watching lots of AP videos for the last few months (it has become my primary form of entertainment). Most AP videos are D&D 5e, most games are very poorly paced and inconsistent, and most games feature lots of prep as that is the more prevalent way to do it. The combination of those things means that most prepped games are inconsistent and have poor pacing despite being prepped. Which totally dispoves your argument that prepped games are always more consistent and have better pacing than improv games. It's what Fenris said, all the prep in the world doesn't help pacing if the GM doesn't pace it properly, and if the prep itself is inconsistent then having prep won't magically make it more consistent. Whereas if the improv GM is good at pacing things and is good at keeping things consistent, then their game will have better pacing and consistency than a prepped game that lacks such things. Simply put, your particular methodology isn't objectively better than any other methodology.</p></blockquote><p></p>